If lead is pronounced the same way as led it means the metal. If it's the part of the same verb as led, it's pronounced 'leed'.Lead, with a long e, is a homophone of lede. He will lead us to victory.
Led, with a short e, is a homophone of lead. She has led us to victory.
We used our strong knowledge to lead us to victory.
He led the team to victory in the championship game.
Why then, everywhere else do they its led not lead.The past tense and past participle of the verb lead(pronounced "leed") is led (pronounced exactly as it is spelled). However, many people write such incorrect sentences as these: "In the past, I lead a very sheltered life," "During the Civil War, Robert E. Lee lead the Southern armies," and "I am sorry to say that I have lead many an innocent young lady into temptation." In all three, the correct verb is led.The "lead" that is pronounced "led" (a homophone of the verb led - i.e., with the same sound but different meaning) refers to a metal and is used as a noun (It is made of lead) or an adjective (We use lead pipes).
You can't make the present perfect tense with lead. You have to use the past participle of lead = led to make the present perfect. Present perfect is have/has + past participle.They have led the race from the start.He has led the race from the start.
The homophone that means "take advantage of" is "seize."
The teacher asked the class, "can anyone put a homophone in a sentence for me".
He led the team to victory in the championship game.
Why then, everywhere else do they its led not lead.The past tense and past participle of the verb lead(pronounced "leed") is led (pronounced exactly as it is spelled). However, many people write such incorrect sentences as these: "In the past, I lead a very sheltered life," "During the Civil War, Robert E. Lee lead the Southern armies," and "I am sorry to say that I have lead many an innocent young lady into temptation." In all three, the correct verb is led.The "lead" that is pronounced "led" (a homophone of the verb led - i.e., with the same sound but different meaning) refers to a metal and is used as a noun (It is made of lead) or an adjective (We use lead pipes).
You can't make the present perfect tense with lead. You have to use the past participle of lead = led to make the present perfect. Present perfect is have/has + past participle.They have led the race from the start.He has led the race from the start.
She lead his team to victory over the evil Yankees. Victory is mine, and you shall all bow before me!!! She lead her team to victory over the evil Yankees. (oops) Victory is mine, and you shall all bow before me!!!
you can use leds in some safety lights and al sorts of things
It depends on what tense you want it in. I lead a group is present, or you can use it for future as well as in: I will lead. If you want it to be past tense (the most common form of writing), you would say I led a group. I hope this helps :)
The two military options that led to the end of World War 2 were the victory in Berlin and the use of atomic bombs in Japan.
The use of iron tools and implements did not lead to any person!The use of iron tools and implements did not lead to any person!The use of iron tools and implements did not lead to any person!The use of iron tools and implements did not lead to any person!
use, ewes
use, ewes
use, ewes
in some cases people still use led bullets for warfare or hunting.